Product Description
Hemerocallis 'Wineberry Candy' (Stamile, 1990) (25) Bare Root Plants
Common Name: Daylily
- 4¾", fragrant, soft pinkish peach tepals with a wine-purple eye and yellowish-green throat,
- Lightly ruffled petals with purple veining and smooth-edged sepals,
- Tepals are recurved, revealing the flower's triangular form,
- One of the longest blooming daylilies and one of the first to bloom.
Daylilies can survive many harsh conditions that other plants cannot including: polluted city environments, slopes, poor and dry soils, near pavement that is salted in winter, and under Black Walnut trees (not affected by juglone).
- Early Midseason Bloomer, blooming in early July. Rebloomer, producing a second set of flowers.
- Extended Bloom with flowers staying open at least 16 hours.
- Fragrant flowers.
- Dormant foliage.
- Tetraploid with 44 chromosomes, twice as many as Diploids.
Parents: Tet. Siloam Virginia Henson x Paper Butterfly
American Hemerocallis Society Honorable Mention (AHS first stamp of approval) -- 1994
American Hemerocallis Society L. Ernest Plouf Award (Best dormant and fragrant cultivar) -- 1998
American Hemerocallis Society Award of Merit (Outstanding beauty and performance over a wide area of the country) -- 1997
American Hemerocallis Society Popularity Poll (Conducted annually to determine the favorite daylilies among AHS members from each region of the country)
American Hemerocallis Society President's Cup Award -- 1999
Height: 22.0 Inches
Spread: 18.0-24.0 Inches
Hardiness Zones: 3,4,5,6,7,8,9
Flower Color: Peach shades
Foliage Color: Green shades
Full Sun (> 6 hrs. Direct Sun) - Part Shade (4-6 hrs. Direct Sun)
Low to Average Water Needs
Poor to Fertile Soil Quality
Bloomtime: Midsummer, Rebloomer, Long Blooming
Attracts Butterflies and Hummingbirds
Bee Friendly
Rabbit Resistant
Growth Rate: Medium
Border Plant, Container, Easy To Grow, Fragrant Flowers, Mass Planting, Salt Tolerant